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Show - , ?v, THF ALT LAKE TIMES, rRfb AY, JULY 11, 1890. primary held at IOSt" ' " THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number It 4S1 The office of The Times is located at No. U Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried t as cents per line each lime rt ton. l'RIDAY, JULY 11. 1890. connection in their true light. Ivo man, he declared, had a right to deny his children education, and 110 community could prosper that did not regard the education of the ehildreu as its most important duty. Mr. Slanlon con-trasted the magnificent systems of edu-cation aud the liandsomo and substan-tial school buildings of the east with the way children were herded together in most of tho schools of Utah, and made a strong argument in favor of the election of the Liberal candidates. Judge Judd told in forcible language how the old system worked and the beueiits to be derived from the new which was to be inaugurated. He said it was waste of time for any one to attempt to deny that a system had grown up here that was antagonistic to good government. The wellfare of the government depends upon tho intelli-gence ami patriotism of t he people, and it was in the public schools that good patriotic citizens worn nmde. The tirst dul v of every man is to the government, and" to this end every man's duty is to see that the schools arc under the proper control. one of the best. The Gathering lu the Tenth Ward the of the Week. Tho Liberal meeting at tho Tenth ward school house last night was one of tho best that has been held this week. The evening was cool aud, quito a crowd had gathered before tho hour of meeting. The scene was lighted up by llickcring torches that, in the strong wind, sometimes tlmost threatened to go out, but tho meeting was, neverthel-ess, an enthusiastic one. The addresses wero direct and con-vincing. Every now and then some disgruntled People's party man in tho audience was heard muttering his dis-content as some peculiarly uupleasant fact in connection with tho People's party control of the schools was men-tioned. These were, however, quickly suppressed and the few grumblers were lost sight of in the hearty cheers of approval that greeted tho re-marks of the speakers from the major portion of the crowd. Judge Powers described in elo-quent languago the mauuer in which education bad been stifled in the territory of Utah. Utah had-neve-had a free school. Their neces-sity for the training of tho future men and women who were to form factors in the prosperity of tho territory must bo apparent to every one. There was no policeman in tho world like, an electric light. Its bright glare had done more to prevent crime than many ollicers could have accomplished. Tho electric light of education is tho best to give tho people. Every element of society will be aided by it. It will true interests'of every church and can work injury to none. A parly, like a free, is known by its fruits. Tho fruits of tho People's party has been dead sea ashes. Under their rule the schools of Utah have been such as no man could bo proud of. Vote for tho Liberal candidates for school trustees becauso they are pledged to make you better schools. They are the friends of education and have tho interests of children of Utah at heart. In introducing Mr. C. E. Stanton, Chairman J. B. Mortou called attention to tho fact that he was a Utah boy who had to go out of the territory to get an education w hich ho could not get here. Mr. Stanton reviewed tho history of tho Alleu free school bill and showed up the acts of tho People's party iu that ALL' FOR IJIBCniLDIlEN Glorious Continuance of the Noble and Commendable Movement by the Liberal Party. IEEE AND UNSEOTAEIAN SCHOOLS Unbounded Enthusiasm at the Several Ward Meetings Held Last Night Some of the Speeches, District meetings of the school canvas under tho direction of the Liberal party will close tonight, when rousing gath-erings will be held in the First, Fourth. Sixth, Seventh and Kinth wards. To-morrow night a general rally will take place, and it promises to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic political gatherings ever held in Salt Lake City j.,ast night's meeting in the Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth (lis- - were hummers and tho Itiiets no bounds. I J gold wateh and chain, una nZx UuV Lout 8 epvratoiy. Finder i?lh,' kevi turn same to Mln c. Watklni ond Bonth ndgBtB W. b fKRSQXAl IJKHBONAL DR. C. I'NGKlT Burgeon speclailS ?M, 7 Mckneas of all kinds. LtverTnll Si ita lMH plaint, catarrh, all chronic aTy for !Jfi yeai'H. "ease8. inprMt ojtjiisNTi r room, Hlngle or en suite: an a Hfa tro onffeicaer. Main Htreet, on sn,m I00'3 Inquire or Mr. mZuTat tm'ih house. Weiiirii, r stable with large lot. near n"M?cA-- and E sti-ee- Inquire of j P h2',? s1Wi bnlldlnv. or at Davis StrtarJ T Second South street. J 1T.10R RENT BOARUINGHouslo rUT nished or unfurnished. lR" ready established ; thirty i.ernmnVnJ h'ness ' Apply to 13:1 South First fa boarto FrX)R KENT -E- LEGANT rooms at very reasonable mlrS to Mrs. Camp's, 43J, South Third East a Wlj KENT - J NICELY front room. No. anfWra ffigj?"" "lUKNIHUKD ROOMS WmTifT V 604 South Main street. Rooms uJ? AT en suite. oi quire 45 and 46 Wasatch buliijmg 'CE- -- i RENT ONE LARGNiCELv!r nished room. Addre lOUNU-GO- LD BKEST-PIn"1n- V of White House. Owner can have J calling 'at City Marshal's office ana property. Pnninj V KENT-O-NE FUKNliTHWr'omf with use of parlor and Sult'iM-V- 1 two gentlemen. Call at TT 'west fOR KENT Part of an office. V 28, Utah Stove & Hardware bul?dUig. m DONT RENT. TAKE a" HOUSE OnTv" KM per month, and L Sood home. I have a fine new house such terms, and it will you to invastw? Address P. O. box 4X1, jfci Lake City BOCIKTIE. UTAH CHAPTER, NbTTTXMsiSJ held on the first Wednesto in each month, at Masonio hall, at 8 p lend comi)i4illonB are cordially luvit'ed JACOB J. GREENF.WALD, M E H P Ph lip Bbioos, Secretary. ' ' ' pALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, KToFP"r aVto8 lar Conventions every Monday p m in Castle Hall, Walker Opera S bli1'3ing-i.Siournln- Knights cordially T Vited to attend. C. W. COFFALL U W. M. Hm.tr. K. of R. & 8. ' U ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3 K OP Meets every Thursday evening at Vm o'clock, in Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hoti building. Members of the order are cordially invited to attend. ARTHUR HA1UH, c c Ji.. BCERCK. It of R. & S. MYKTLE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF v7 Conventions every Tuesday evenine at 7:apo'clock, Castle HaUVWalker Opera Him. building. Sojourning Knights cordially 1b. vited to attend. E. M. WADE, d. C J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S, . ANCIENT ORDER OF FOKESTElts! COURT PRIDE OF UTAH, NO. 7257. Httti first and third Wednesday of eacb month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Brother! made welcome. GEO. W. AKHMOR, c R. C. H. Spencer, S. F., P. O. Box 105. HOOFMRICA. 1JATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA! Camp No. 13. P. 0. S. of A meets every Friday eveniug. at 7:30, in Templs of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South st Sojourning Sons aro cordially invited to attend, WM. GLASMAN. President A. S. BAHrtETT. Recording Secretary. MASONS WASATCH LODGE, NO. 1. A. F.4A1I communications held at th M-asonic Hall the second Friday of each mootli. Members of sister Lodges aud sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially Invite! to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Malsh, Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE, NO. S. A.F.iAjf Regular communications held at Marorlo hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges nl sojourning brethren In good standing are co-rdially Invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Chiuhtopheb Dikhx, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHT9 Stated conclaves held at M-asonic hall, on the first Thursday of each moiitb, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteoualj Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E, C. Phiup Bkigus, Recorder. ARGENTA LODGE, NO. 3. A. F. 4 A. It held at Masouln hall the first Tuesday in each month. Membsra of slBter lodges and sojourning brethreu la good standing are cordially Invited to attend C. S. VARIAN, W. M. M. C. Phuj.tps, Secretary. SpedaiMftB Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. . All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street Telephoned Fire! Fire! Fire! To our country customers. Don't be deceived. We have au ample supply on hand of our unequalled lager beer, to fill your orders. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Moiutz, General Alanager. Fire! Fire! Ffre! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, we take great pleasure in an-nouncing that we aro fully prepared to till all demands which you may make upon us for our unequalled lager beer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Mourn, General Manager. WOKKINGMEN'S SOCLEriEj. Times and Place of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Union Every MondaT night, room 48, h building, Mali street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tue-sdays every month, room 48, oullding, Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Secowl an fourth Friday every month, room 48, building, Main street. Tinners' Union First and third SaturtajJ every month, room 48, h build-ing, Main street. Cigarmakers1 Union First and third Thun-day- s every montn, room 48, l building, Main street. barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O. U. W. hall. ' P.essmea and Htereoiypers' Union-Fi- rst Monday e ery month at some place previously desltrnat. d. Carpenters and Joiners' Union-Ev-ery Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each montn m the Temple on Honor. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. 0, U. w. Stonecutters Union Second and fpurto Monday of oach month at A. O. V. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union E . e.y Friday at the K. of P. hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Counni-Eve- ry second and fourth Sundays at taw hall, room 48, h building, Main Executive Board of the Federated Trad" Council Every Saturday, room 48, Scott-aue- r hacn hnllding. Main street-- u'y.N K H A lT Ati E SC TJOCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL-Agency- 6 West 2nd Booth St., Bait U Utah Territory. We are the largoit labor y on the Pacifio Coast. We cheerfallyaawj aU correspondence rouarding Woatera market: are the authorized labor agente tor u railroad companies in this section, n- - " cheerfully answer all correspondence in our lit General agents lor Eastern Patent We are m largest agencyion the Pacifio ( oast. Seattle Office, 108 Front Street. Taooroa office, 1409, Paoifio Avenue. Loe Angeles Office, 89 Bonth Spring Streea Bntt City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street Call or write. "ksights ofIythias myrtle no. 1, ; , WILL MEET AT 'DE3. Sail, Every Tuesday until further Notice. ALL KNIGHTS INVITED. : E. M. WADE, Sc. Pembroke, quick job printer. Don't forget that we have removed to 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. wa;n re ii. lyANTED SITUATION BY EXPERI emed drygooJ:i salesman; 10 years' ex-perience; best references. Address B. L. S., 5 East Third South street. V7ANTED TWO GOOD MEN TO BLACK-- v en stoves. Salt Lake Hardware Co- - SoITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN m the lumber buslne; s Have had twelve yen's' experience. Adlress E. WV C, Times. WANT TO BORBOW 13100 SECURED ON 307 S. Property. S. F. Spenckh,, upstairs, Main St. WANTED-A- T THE ENTERPRISE HOUSE WANTED AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE .W.."est ' tab Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. Temple street. lyANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERA L housework at No. U3 Sixth East street, beyeen Brigham and First South. FOUND. fANstreTeHtsI,RDladieSsO' UpTurHse oArND FIRST EAST can hava same companion; owner by calling at this i.mce. FOfTsALioT FilnA,L?'VY CHeTp. ONE TEAM, cut. w fM,' seiea barouche, one smt together or to purchaser. Inguin'at E.Virst South F0nfSvLTET WOOD COWS. ENQUIRE streets. PP' JSightl1 betmii KandL FCtLEANDKKS0N BOILER NO. 1. power. Address this office. "POR SALE CHEAP-O- NE HUNDRED if V!l5UV"estaonf oet's' auJ fixtures. AddIv at F sit!An ,Fw11XU-- N0 ?INER BUILDING cVtVrra tMamTt?eteht!'8PerCent- - W' A58 ft ton, Groesbeck & Co.. uthMam s?ree Choice maplo syrup, the tiuest in the land, Hamond's choice haras and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. li. Durst's, 72 and 74 E 2ud South St. HOT WEATHER SPECIAL SALE! S THE WORLD E POSITIVELY rR THIS WEEKOi SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLDtSIX DAYSSUHMER head the following pnees. Look at the good... und ( you don't buy i, is because have no GOODS MUBR SOLDI you money or you do not know .he ' RememberthisHot ''t::- - ' t - . 70Fn, THE WOIU.D OLOM-- , ' j THK LIBERAL SCHOOL CAMPAIGN. ' The following is the programme for the echool camdaiifn for this week : tonight . : Niiil h ward aud First ward-- C. E. Allen, C E; Stanton and T. VV, W'ampler. ' Fourth ward O. W. Powers, Henry W. Law-rence and F. B. Stephens. The Sixth ward voters will assemblo at the west side of the Old Fort Block, us the school house grounds cannot be obtained for t he Lib-eral meeting, the Mormon church authorities having use for the buildlns themselves on that eveniujr. The speakers will be O. W. Powers, Henry Lawrence, F. H. Stephens and Major J. F. Brailey. The Liberal band will furnish the music. Seventh ward C. S. Varian aud Judge Judd. SATURDAY K1UIIT. Four monster meetings on and near Main street, the places and speakers to be announced hereafter. The Liberal Band, the Liberal Drum corps and other musical oranlzatious w ill furnish the music at the various meetings. Let every voter attend Ihe meetings in his precinct, as the questions toon discussed In-volve the best interests of S:ilt Lake and Ut;ih, both for the present and future. The meetings will all be held on ihe school-hous- e grounds in the respective wards, except where otherwise announced. The presidents of the respective words in which the meetings are held will (rail the meetings to order, and preside during the evening. Sixth ward-S- ix delegates; Sixth waid schoolhonso. He.enth ward-Elgh- teen delegates ; primary held at Seventh ward tu h wlhouse. Fourteenth ward Thirty ceven delegates; primary held at Fourteenth ward schoolhouse. Fifteenth ward - Twenty-nin- e delegates; primary held at Fifteenth ward schoolhouse. THIRD rRBClNCT SAIf LAKB' CITY, UTAH. Sixteenth ward-Ei- ght delegates; primary held at sixteenth ward school-house- . Seventeenth ward Seven delegates; pri-ma y held at Seventeenth ward school house. N uete nth wird Seven del gates: primary held at old ward school-house- . Twei'tv-secon- d ward Eight delegates; four to be elected bv the Literals living north of Sixth North street; primary to bo he d at Me-dian cs' hotel; four to bi elcte 1 by Liberals living south of Sixth North street; primary to te luld at Nineteenth ward school-house- . FOURTH 1'HBCINCT-SA- UT IAKK CITY, UTAH. Eighteenth ward Seven delegates: primary held at Eatrle Cute school-hous- Twentieth ward Seven delegates; primary held at Twentieth ward se'jool-nous- Twenty-tlis- t ward Teu delegates: primary held at Twenty-tlis- t ward school-hous- FIFTH rUECtNCT SALT LAKH CITY, UTAH. Eleventh ward Sixteen delegates; primnry held at Eleventh ward school ouse. Tvvclftl ward-Thirt- een iti lates; primary he'd at Twelfth ward schoolhouse. Thirteenth ward lh:rty-si- x delegates; pri-mary held at Thirteenth ward s hoolhouse. Little Cottonwood precinct --Four delegated; primary urrld at schoolhouse. Sandy prec 'nit-Fi- ve delegates; primary held at schoo'house. 8 uth Cottonwood precinct Ten delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Hin.'ham prec n-- .t Twenty-on- e delegates; primary held at Brooklyn m'ne, at which se ea delegates will be elected; one held at Duncan Mcdinnls' old store, where seven delegates will be elect hi. and one held in Miller's hall, in the town or lilngham. at which seven delegates will be elected, making twenty-on- e in all for Hlutrhani precinct. Hunter precinct One delegate ; primary held at schoolhouse. West Jordan rr.iciuc.t-Fo-ur delegates; pri-mary held at schojlhouse. Mill Creek precinct Four delegates; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. East Mill Creek precinct-O- ne delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. S.lver precinct-T- wo delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Big Cottonwood piecinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. Union precinct Two dolegates; primary held pt schoolhouse. Butl t precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Sugar House precinct Three delegates; pri-mary heid at schoolhouse. Noita Joidau precluct-O- ue delegate; pri-mary held at school house. Brighton precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Monnta n Dell precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. Farmers precinct--Tw- o delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Granite precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Granger precinct One delegate; primary held at schonlhmise. Draper precinct One delegate ; primary held at school in u He. South Jordan precinct One delegate; pri- - mary held at schoolhouse. Flirt Herriman precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. Blurt Dale precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Tho conduct of the primaries shall be as fol-lows : The meeting shall convene at. 3 o'clock p.m. it the place designated, and in the epry the meeting sh ill be called .to order by the presi-dent of lha ward, aud in the country by the chairman of tho precinct. A board of three udges of primary election shall then be e'errted ; they shall at once open the polls and maintain them open for two hours, receiving n the meantime all the votes, proper to be polled for delegates. Upon the closing of the polls they shall count the vote, anuonnce the result, aud certify the election iu writing of tho successful candidates, which certificate shall be their credentials to the county Thero shall also bo nominated In ach precinct, one justice of the peace and one unstable to serve during the ensuing two as follows : Fiisi precinct, Second preclnt, Third pre-inc- t, Fourth precinct and Fifth prect'ict of lalt Lake City. Farmer's precinct. South iireciuct, Union precinct. Granite pre-cinct, San ly pnrcinct. Draper precinct. South ordan pn c net. Fort Herriman preenct, Vest .lordun piecinct. North Jordan prec net, 3rightou p ecinct. Hunter precinct. North 'olnt precinct, Pleasant Cr en prec. net, Mountain Dell precinct. Brlgham precinct, Cittle Uottouwrol precinct. Silver precinct, uid a justice of the Peace in the fcl owing East Mill Creek, Big Cottonwood and J ranger. It is recommended that the dele rations from he several precincts in Salt Lake Citycoi-en- e immedlati lv after the adjournment of he county convention, and nominate their ustices aud constables for their respective ireciucts. and that, in tho precincts lying out-ride off he city, the nominations for'these be made at the time the primaries are held. By order of the Salt Lake County Liberal committee. H. S. Mi'Caixum. Chairman. Salt E. F. CoijioKN, Secretary. Lake Crrv, Utah, July 10, 1890. Salt Lake County Liberal Convention. Notice is hereby given for a Liberal couutv convention for the nomination of the lollow-oitleer- s : Clerk of the county court, couutv recorder selectman, assessor, county prosecuting attor-ney, sheriff, coroner, county surveyor coun v treasurer, and the election of a couutv com- mittee for the eusitiujr year, composed "of tive members, will lis held at the Salt Lake thea-ter, in Suit Lake city, at 13 o'clock noon, oi the 31st. day of July. A.D.. iKsm. Primaries for the election of delegates to this convention will be held in the difieret't precincts in S;ilt Lake city and count v. on Fri-day, the 18th day of July, commencing at 8 o'clock p.m., as follows: MUST rilECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. First ward Three delegates: primary held at First ward schoolhouse. Second ward-Thr- ee delegates ; primary held at Second ward schoolhouse. Third ward-S- ix delegates; primary held at Third ward schoolhouse. Eiffhth ward-S- ix teen delegates; primary held at Eighth ward srhoolhonse. Ninth ward Seven tjs; nrimarv held st Ninth ward schoolhou'e. ' Ten h wardNine d legates ; primary held at Tenth ward schoolhouse. SECOSU PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Fourth ward Five de legates; primary held at Fourth ward schoolhouse. Fifth w delegates; primary held at Fifth ward schoolhouse. GRANTED RAILROAD FRANCHISES. Review of the Business Transacted by the County Court. The county court fairly reveled in railroad franchises yesterday afternoon, no less than three being granted. One was yesterday granted to C. K. Want-land- , W. H. Irvine, Harvey Hardy, Geo. Crismon and H. M. McCartney for a single-trac- road, with necessary switches, on Kightli East street from the limits of the city southerly to the county road lying ou the south side of block ton-acr- e plat, or Winder street; also ou the county road lying on the south side of block 10. plat A, and block 11, plat C, easterly from Eleventh East street to the peni-tentiary. The grades aro to be such as the county has or will establish. Tho grantees aro to keep in good repair the space inside tho track and a space two feet on each side, and use no steam power unless stationary. The road must be equipped amply for the accommodation of the public, and the cars must not run at a speed exceeding twelve miles per hour. The track rauBt bo laid so that the center shall be at least ten feet lrom the center of tho road or street, and so constructed as to be no impediment to travel. All grading, paving and like rights are reserved. Fares are to bo no more than 10 cents. Unless the franchise is accepted in thirty days it shall lapse. A franchise was also granted the Hupid transit company to build a single or double track road on the State road, from the south limits of tho city down to Murray, under similar conditions of the other road, the nearest rail to be at least twenty feet from the center of the road. This franchise is for twenty years. Another franchise gives the West Side Rapid Transit company the right to construct a road to be apurated by horse, electric, cable or steam motive power, commencing at section line be-tween sections 15 and Lt, township 1 south, range 2 west, at the west cud of Sixth street plat of Eldorado, running east on the street to the section line be-tween sections 13 aud 18, thence through Brighton on section lines betweeu 17 and 18 and on to tho west boundary of Salt Lake City. The conditions of this franchise are similar to the one to C. E. Wantlaud. ENTERTAINING THE VENERABLE. Old Folks Will Have a Merry Time In the Exposition Building. For many years past, tho old folks of this county have visited different cities in tho capacity of an excursion. In every place they have been received with open hands and loving heirts, have been royally treated, and nothing has been omitted to make (heir outing a day of joy and gladness. During tho time that the veterans were at Ogden, last year, the under-signed committee invited the aged peo-ple of that city and surrounding coun-try to come to Salt Lake and partake of the hospitality of our citizens. We are now happy to state that through the kindness of Vice-Preside-llolcomb of tho Union I'acilic railway a free ride has been tendered to all il.e old people residing in Weber county to this city. Tho day named for tho joy-ous event is Tuesday, July 13. The management of the excursion from Og-den is in the hands of a competent com-mittee. Dun notice of the time of their coming will be given in the news-papers. On the arrival of the excursionists they will bo received by the old fo!ks committee, who will arrange for their transportation from the depot to tho ex-position building. Tho electric railroad company and Grant Brothers have ten-dered transportation for more than half of the number expected. With the as-sistance of wealth v persons owning car-riages, whom wo fiavo not been able to call upon, wo hope to make up a pro-cession of a novel character, worthy of a city of 50,000 people. We cordially invite all the aged peo-ple of this city and county seventy years old and upwards to participate in this joyful gathering. This invitation is ex-tended irrespective of faith, race or color. In order to render this occasion agreeable to all, it is requested that the old people of this city and county come to tho building between the hours of 0 and 10 a. in., and we respectfully ask the bishops and clergymen to see that their aged friends are taken to and from tho exposition grounds. All persons whose badges inuicate their ages are en-titled to rido free on the street cars on that day. Tho following rules have been adopted to distinguish the different ages: Seventy to eighty, a red badge; eighty to ninety, a blue badge; ninety to one hundred, a white badge; all will wear a golden star. These badges should be worn on the left breast, aud all who wear them are eulitled to every courtesy provided for their annual enjoyment, both by the committee and all citizens. The lower floor of tho exposition) building will bo reserved as a banquet ball, and none but those wearing badges will be admitted. A limited number w ill be admitted to the upper floor by ticket only, The management of the banquet is in. the hands of a committee of ladies, fur-nished by each ward of this city. The ladies assisting will wear a blue ribbon, lied around ihe left arm, above the elbow. The programme, of proceedings for the loth will be announced in the Sat-urday evening and Sunday morning papers. The generous-hearte- d public who are in sympathy with I he enterprise of hon-oring the aged aud lending a helping hand, will please forward their contri-butions to any niemlier of the commit-tee or to C, K. Savaire; at the Art bazar, ' Salt, Lata City. - Bishop W. B. Preston Chough Goddakd, C. U. Savage, ' William Eddingtox, William Xaylok, Y Willi a si' L. Binder, John Kikkman, . Nelson .A. Emi-e-if v Committee. THE EIGHTH WARD. Largely Attended Kally That Crowded the Eighth Ward Sijuarn. The Liberal rally at the Eighth ward square was well attended. The circus was running opposition almost next door but in spite of that fact every available space in the grand stand was taken up and at the same time a good sized crowd stood in front. J. J. Grcenwalde called the meeting to order aud named Thomas Couely as chairman and J. Kciley as secretary. Excellent music was furnished by Kent's band. Judge Judd appealed to the people to lay aside all political differences iu this election and support the friends of the new school law. Good schools, he said, were necessary to make the children of Utah grow up in harmony with the government and its civilization. If the Mormon people want this agitation slopped, they must come into harmony with Ihe govern-ment. "1 come to' you," he said, "and plead for tho young aud ask you to help inaugurate a system that will givo free education to' all. We want to give the advantages ef education to tho poor as well as to the rich." Judge Powers argued that tho Lib-eral candidates for school trustees were the best qualilied to carry out the spirit of the new school law. lie re-viewed iu glowing language tho won-derful prosperity that the spell of education assures, and pointed out t ho territory of Utah as the darkest page in that his-tory. He called attention to tho crowded and narrow schoolhouses and the limited instruction furnished in them that had characterized the rule of the People's party.. The nominees of the Liberal party were the friends of education aud pledged to the bctter-lueu- t of tho schools', and as such he called on all friends of good govern-ment to support them. Mr. Charles E. Stanton gave a de-scription of his own early training in the schools of Utah. He made several nice points against tho old system of education, and by contrast illustrated the beauties of education when admin-istered by a liberal minded people. Judge C. W. Bennett made tho clos-ing speech, lie said that thero was no subject iu which he was more inter-ested than that of education. Iu the public schools were educated the men who would in the future guide tho gov-ernment. There wero to be found the of ths future, and it was tho duty of every parent to see that the schools'were placed in tho hands of men who had their interests at heart. THE COUNTY ELECTION. HKAboriAU'rKUS, ) LlHl!HAIiTliMUITIIKlAl.Cll.MMri"rHr. ' Salt Lams. .Inly 7. ism. ( The attctitlon of the Liberals of the territory Is directed to the fact that the coming eleMlon in August Is one of Importance to the territory. County officers are to be chosen, and a strong aggressive light should he waged by the Lib-eral parly, even In counties where defeat Is nertiilu. Every member of our party should make an effort to Increase our vote in the y over last August, when wo polled ft'iOU ballots in round nuuiliers. The limn is at hand when the county con-ventions should be railed for the uomfnution ilia ticket and the selection of county com-mittees. The basis of represejitailon should be the Liberal vote, as pjlled at the August election last year. To a portion the delegates upon the basis of the entire vole would be manifestly unfair, for upon such an appor-tionment, a strong Mormon precinct, with low Liberal votes, would be given representa-Itn- u as great as an adjoining Liberal precinct which had the same number of votes. Couuly committees should avoid any such errors. The county committee chosen should con-sist of five members, and their names and postol'Ilce addresses, w.th the mimes aud ad-dresses of candidates nominated, should bo forwarded to the territorial committee Imme-diately after each convention, by the secretary thereof. ' At each of the precinct caucuses, a precinct committee of three should be named, and the names and addresses forwarded at once to the Liberal territorial committee. In counties where the Lllteral vote la too Mliull to Justify the calling of a county conven-tion, the county com mil lees should meet and place a ticket in the Held. Mako your nominations in good season, and have your tickets printed and distributed early, so that a full vote may be polled. Fiease keep your territorial committee fully informed as to the political situation in your respective localities. O. W. Fowkhb, Chairman. C. E. Ahi MS, Secretary. iVHEKE ;HEAT MEN AVEKE TAUGHT. in Appeal for Free Schools and a Liberal Education. Hoyt Sherman, the president of the Thirteenth ward club, extended a wel-come to those looking for light iu the Thirteenth ward, and introduced J. B. Waidon as chairman. The work of tho evening was begun by KraukB. Stevens whose expressed desire is to see Salt Lake enjoying the same free school facilities as the next best city in tho country at least, she being tho best and deserving of treatment at tho hands of a school board in accord with her posi-tion. The eastern schools call together children of the rich and poor alike, and it was in such academies of learning that Senator Hale, Daniel Wei ster, anil Wilson secured the edu-cation which fitted them to cope with the brightest minds of their day. He believed that had Utah estab-lished a free school system forty years ago sho would now be a slate instead of a territory. Tho millions which have gone into the church with its uuliuished temple would make a school fund that would have educated all the ignorant within the shadow of that temple. Tho Mormons who had turned out to hear Mr. Stevens were earnestly adjured to break from the old lies so far as education is concerned and cooperate to Foeurc school advan-tages for tho children of all in common. This is a common ground upon which the Mormon father and tno Gentile father stand together in equality of right the right to an education for their children. Tho royalty of the church could afford to export their children and import learning, but no laboring man or mau of mod-erate means can do this. Tho only show for the latter is to declare by his vote that ho is in favor of having schools in Utah equal iu every respect to those iu the east. How foolish it were to again give the schools into the hands of men who have doue nothing for them in the past have permitted them to falter and fall iuto nothing the while they ex-pended fortunes in the erection of build-ings for the practice of a faith alien to the spirit and letter of the law of the land, lie asked that men like Parlev Williams, C. E. Allen, C. E. Milchene'r and William Nelson be not ignored foi the worship of a brazen calf a call whoso brass is equaled only by its stu-pidity. J. N. Kimball of Ogden told how tho new school law had had a fearful battle for life in the general assembly, and the Liberal party was the one which pulled it through. Hav-ing fought for better schools the party had displayed its ability to successfully guide tho affairs of the schools. 'AT AND LEAN OE IT. There Will Be Lots of Eun at the Square Next Monday. Sir John Falstall' aud Don Quixote will bo the guardian angels of two base-ball teams which play at Washington square Monday for the benefit of St. Marks' hospital. Sir Johu is the pal rou saint of the fat men of the world, and the don was about as slender as they made them. The two clubs will be termed the "Eats" and the "Leans." The array is like this: TUB FATS. TUB l.KANS. C. W. Parker. Captain. ..C. M. Brown. Captain L. W. Pickard 11. J. Heei Tom Little L. Bambergji J. C. Dowliu O. H. Bum Ed Judd Fred Sausn Phil Maivretts, jr E. N. Leet C. W.Colt jo Jake Kalclgt C. Schaeh.ng ..John Meedhan: T. li. La Londe C. C. I.itUe N. W. Hawes .1. B. Burm .lack Watson Fred Hownn Charles lin ks Johu May Charles Lnnge Sam Lev Ed Buttertield John Price Mr. Billings Ed Price LOCAL liKEVITIIri. Bodega! Bodera!l Bodega!:! Xo. 19 Commercial, street. Ten year old monogram bourbon, $1 per quart bottle, at the Bodega. Today's bank clearings amounted to fa!01,0()4. Cash balances, ?4,77!. ' The Salt Luke Kille and Hunting club meets ton'ght over 15(1 Maiu street. Cummings and Itogan, tho battery of the Comstoeks, of Virginia eity, are in tho city. The Bodega delivers your wines, liijuors and l'ubst Milwaukee beer free of charge. Mantels tit half price at the Salt Lako Mantel manufact uring company, First South and First East streets. Ifyou have not tried Uie delicious Lemon Fruit Juice sold by (Julmer Bros, you should do so at once. . K. Alff'a house was burglarized yes-terday, but a pair of trousers eontain- - ing a small amount of change was tho only loot. Lost A pocket memorandum book, of no value except to owner. Teu dol-lars will be paid for returning it to Geo. M. Scott, at ollico Geo. M. Scott A Co. Because of tho absence of a quorum last night no business was transacted by the chamber of commerce directors. Another meeting is called for tonight. The consideration of the inter-mountai- n exposition scheme will bo the principal business before tho meeting. Rogers & Co., tho leading grocers at 43 East First. South street, are solo agents for Franco-America- French soups, Royal English plum pudding, Biardot's game-pates- , trullled, Sniders' bonie-tnadi- ) tomato catsup, aud Ogden creamery butter. J. E. Cole, manager of the Salt Lake Marbelized Mantel compauy, is slowly recovering from au attack of sunstroke and is receiving the congratulations of bis friends. While in the procession ou 1 he Fourth of July, Mr. Colo was pros-trated by the heat and ever since he has been compelled to remain at his homo. The popularity of a business can be judged when tl'ie wife, the sister, tho sweetheart, can freelv. without fear, enter and buy the family wines, liquors or beer. The' Bodega is ptuely a family wine house. Nothing sold by the glass, und women tlou't find a lot of men hanging around to stare at them. 19 Commercial street. Free delivery. Tel-ephone 305. The greatest activity in real estate seems to be at prescut'in Watkins' ad-dition on tho boulevard. Lots aro sell-ing there like hot cakes owing to the phenomenally low prices. The prices on tho remaining lots will be raised Thursday, July 17th. Here is a last chance for the original prices, only about sixty per cent of all other prices n the neighborhood, aud only oue-ourt- h cash required. The assistant count v attorney iWeduesday informed The Times ft hat Miko Fitzgerald had identi-fied John Daly, tho forger, ou a check he presented to McCornick's bank but had refused to endorse the check. Belying on this statement the story was published as a fact. It trans-pires that no such thing occurred. The paying teller of McCornick's bears Fitzgerald out iu his assertion of hav-ing no connection whatever with Daly's presentation of the check. Ice Cnve Creamery Butter. The proprietors of the. above are de-sirous of introducing this brand of but ter to the people of Salt Lako City am surrounding country, assuring them o an article that will be "ihe finest" at ah times, guaranteeing to be as near per-fection as butter can be made. Messrs. Beard Bros., of Dccorah, Iowa, commenced eleven years ago with only one creamery, aud by their best endeavors created a demand that at the present time enables them to con-trol twenty-tw- o creameries, located iu the, northeastern part of Iowa, which is conceded the best butter producing sec-tion in the west. The principal advant-ages beiug pure spring water and tame grasses, while in the late fall and winter months the stock is all graiu fed and well taken care of in every particular. Their output is now 8,000,000 pounds yearly. This brand of butter, is now a staple ou the eastern markets of New York, Boston, etc. Ask your grocer for Ice Cave Creamery. Sears & Co., sole agents for Utah, No. SOU South Main street, Salt Lake City. This butter is packed in the d McAdani butter package, which is air tight aud will keep butter any length of time, and is valuable for other uses when empty. For sale by all leading groceries. ItlsHoliillon Notice. Notice is hereby given that the real estate firm of Ferl & Caldwell dissolved partnership on July 1, 18U0. "Arthur P. Ferl. E. J. Caldwell. A Novel Advertising Hclieme. The Mississippi Medicine Co. are in the city advertising their great remedy, Keyes' King of Kure. This company has inaugurated one of the most novel advertising schemes ever placed before the public. Their method is to sell the remedy at tho regular price of one dol-lar per bottle and give free to every purchaser a handsome present, valued at $1.00 to $ru. The presents consist of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, etc. It seems incredible that a com-pany should spend such immense sums as an advertisement, but nevertheless this company is doing it. The presi- dent of the company, Dr. Keyes, is him-self here, and will remain during their stay in the city. The company's head-quarters are at 111 South Main st. MUSIC AND ELOQUENCE, In the Fourteenth Ward a Large Audience (lathered to Hear Truth Spoken. The Liberal band blew lots of music into the air at the Fourteenth ward and a largo audience gathered to hear. P. A. Dix was the head of the meeting, aud tho tirst speaker was J. A. Gillespie, who pronounced tho subject of educat-ing children as one deserving of the greatest attention, striking as it does at the door of the future. Every man feels that his child should have a thor-ough education to lit it for tho battle of life. Tho man who earns $1 a day, perhaps in the experience gathered by his own ability to earn more, feels this even more keenly than the millionaire. How unjust, then, to discriminate directly against him aud conspire to make his posterity one of poverty. The schools he pronounced incompetent and the houses coops, poorly ventilated and killing the body to feed the mind but a little. C, W. Bennett plnmply presented tho issue by asking if the audieuee desired free or restricted schools. Ho asked that those most interested, the parents, assist to institute a school system in keeping not only with tho city but with the just claims of fathers and mothers whose children are not granted their due. C. C. Goodwin said the strugglo had been a great one to get the schools from beneath the dominating influence of tho church. This country has tho grainiest system of schools of any other under tho sun, but iu certain sections of every household some member is found to neglect his duty, The. Mormon member of tho national household has done this in tho past with reference to freo schools. Tho party which has been friendly to a principle is the one to prove tho best exponent of that principle in practice. The way to start tho yonng in life is to give a thorough education, discrimi-nating against none for tho pocket's sake. Ho commended the ticket as presented by the Liberal party as one deserving of success. Frank Slovens in following declared education to bo the barometer which marks the rise of civilization. V. 15. Dollivar, of Iowa, talked logi-cally upon tho question and drew a parallel between it and conditions which had been frowned down in the east. His discourse was marked by continued outbursts of applause. m Villon PaclHc System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 18!)0, Garfield Beach trains will run us follows: Leave Arrive Leavo Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Uariield Salt Lake 8:10ain:25aiii 11:45am 12:a0am 10:43 am 11:80am lf2:0pm 8:30pm 12:45 pm 1 :30 p m 2:45 p m 3:40 p m 1:43 pm 2:30 pm 3:15pm 4:30 pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 4:45pm 5:80pm 3:45 pm 4:30 pm 5:45 pm 0:30 pm 4:45 pm 5:30 pm (1:45pm 7:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:80 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 pm f0.45 p m 7:30 p m f8:45 p in 11:30 p m 7:45 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm10:l Spin Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Suntlay. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice and at depot. Fare for the round trip SOcts. S. W. Eccles, G. P. A. |